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Brachiopods (/ˈbrækioʊˌpɒd/),
phylum Brachiopoda, are a
phylum of
animals that have hard "valves" (s****) on the
upper and
lower surfaces,
unlike the...
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Lingula is a
genus of
brachiopods within the
class Lingulata.
Lingula or
forms very
close in
appearance have
existed possibly since the Cambrian. Like...
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Brachiopod Mountain was
named by
James F.
Porter for the
fossil brachiopods found in the
Devonian limestone of the mountain. It is
located in the Slate...
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Pustula is an
extinct genus of
brachiopods which lived during the
Carboniferous period. It is the type
genus of the
subfamily Pustulinae. Its fossils...
- A
study aiming to
reconstruct the life
cycle of the
Early Cambrian brachiopods is
published by
Madison &
Kuzmina (2019). A
study on the
anatomy of plectambonitoid...
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Fosteria is a
monotypic genus of
brachiopods belonging to the
family Terebratellidae. The only
species is
Fosteria spinosa. The
species is
found in Antarctica...
- The
origin of the
brachiopods is uncertain; they
either arose from
reduction of a multi-plated
tubular organism, or from the
folding of a slug-like organism...
- New York state.
Brachiopods were
abundant and diverse, with the
taxonomic composition, ecology, and
biodiversity of
Silurian brachiopods mirroring Ordovician...
- the rest of the Paleozoic, such as
articulate brachiopods, cephalopods, and crinoids.
Articulate brachiopods, in particular,
largely replaced trilobites...
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Calloria is a
genus of
brachiopods belonging to the
family Terebratellidae. The
species of this
genus are
found in New Zealand. Species:
Calloria incon****ua...
